Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1914, Page 8

» Fep: SHOWERS YODAY AND PROBABLY TOMORROW. What Is Going On ks at Davis Theatre. S Oscar, No. 30, in Toresters’ sl ¥, A U, peets ANNOUNCEMENTS WHIST FOR CHARITY. Arrargements for Red Cross Whist Practically Comgleted — Everyling Points to a Large Attendance. Arrongements ‘or the whist and dapce to be given in the armory on Friday evenint, Cci. 18, the proceeds of which will be added to the relief fund for the Eurcpean war suffercrs, are practically corapfied and overy- thing rointe to au attendance that will tax the capacity of the armor ‘The preparatory work for this com- mendable undertaking is in the hands of several committecs, each With a ca- pable head, and under their- direction all the details are being perfected 'n a manner which zugers well for the suc- ©ess of the project. The Zollowing reguiations have been decided upon for that evening: Doors will be open at 7 o'clock, and patrons are urged to come early, 80 as to avold confusion in admitting and seating the large at.endance that is cxpected. A cencert will be given by the Harmony club from 7 until § o'clock. Play will begin promptly at 8 o'clock and will oontinuo until 10 o'clock. Scoring will commence with the first hands played, S0 that those coming late will be at a disadvantage in an effort to qualify as prize winners. Straight whist and bridge whist will be allowed. Tables will be provided with seats for four and patrons be permitted to make up thetr own party of four, who may play together &l evening, as it is not st. Tables may extra charge. can bo had by G, 5 Huntington mail or by telephone, servations have de, so_that it is ad- to make eariy application. Tickels of admission,with the privilege of playing, will be 40 cents for each person, or $2 for a tabie. Tickets can be obtained from members of the com- mittee and are on sale at Otis Jibrary, George A. Davis', Eray’s drug store, Greeneville, and Rathbone's drug store, West Side. Patrons may bring their own cards if they prefer. "At the close of the whist contest, refreshments wili be for sale, including ice cream, cake. etc., following which dancing will be enjoyed. Music will be furnished by the Harmony orchestra, that organization having volunteered its_services for the evening. The women of Norwich who con- ceived the plan for raising relief funds mre enthusiastic over the prospects for brilliant success, which is indicated the great public interest that is be- manifested in the project. The proceeds of the entertainment whil E added to the million dollar relief now being raised by the American ‘of the Red Cros: o, COLONIAL THEATRE. “The Poisoned Bit,” Most Remarkablc Two Reel Festurc for Today. The program at the Colonial theatre for today is one of wonderful variety, and is headed by the sterlinz feature by the Edison cast entitled, The Poi oned Bit, and is in two reels. The Spirit of Jealousy is the bie Hioaraph drama, which is accompanied oy the following films, Slippery Siim Geis Cured, one of those Essanay screams, and The Heart of Sunny Jim, a fas- cinating little feature with Eobby Con- neily, the jewel of the Vitagraph cast. The Christian seats are selling at a Tecord rate, and already it looks as if tae demand for them _would be greater than the supply. Several the- atre parties are booked, and many out town orders received. Everyone an- tpatine attending this most sublime of multiple-reel feature dramas, should ascure their seats at once. It is im- ipossible to describe the stupendous and Imrressive scenes. and Fdith Storey as Glory, with Earl Willlams, ag John Storm, are characters only glorified by the magnificent cost which supports them. There are 500 ccenes and over 3,000 people in this produc- tion. Don't lose your seat, hut securc it today at the hox_ofice which is open at 10 o'clock. Phone 955, Strand War New: 3t the Auditorum, For a long time the management of this theatre has been tryinz to ot o real worth whilo war picture and ot EGZENA FROT WKLE T0 KNE Smali Pimplas ltched Night and Day, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Healed, Never Botherad Since. 167 Meate Bt., New Badiford, Mass— *The way the aczema stacted on my log ws by wearing » plaster pacis cast, ‘The pluster goo hetwean tho ) cotton snd my isg end aaused . s itching which hroks ous Into & caw aore ielf way Deom my ankde @ my kuss, AS ficat §§ broke sus fn small pimples sad ftnad en 6 senisd imposthls (r me to Jsep my handa frous o night and dey, § had to mmove the cast on my Jag and use handagss, "1 had Swo teeatmonts and was wid 6o b AMMlarent ofntments which did ine vory e znod, I thoa sried = s oould 0ob wee any shangs, Ho I gob & hox of Outtsurs Ointment and could ses & changs 8.8 weei’s Sima. Than 1 gat & caica of Outle mrm Aoep with whish to wah my Lo, thea Fubisad cho Custours intmens on, Al k- ‘g stopped rad i @ste wodoy # wes all fnaind up aed Ras naver otk ma sines.’] (Rignat) 7, W, Niahoia, Jab. 6, 1914, Samopies Frea by Hail For yod, sooh, Sujoad exd biseding Jurinire, Lmesosns wouks woudows, | sineic s, on PeeipIg, in ik Yooy anid Gadswm 0ep, vy, anains swien Gatiman Oinsmons an wesr sofs bandagay or oL, lowse gloves inving the sight, Alhsach Outicusa Soap B52) sad Cudeurs Oinsmsss (508) wo sl vy anigsists eveywhaes, & sueipis o Jasts With 33-p, Skia Book will be seat free zsoq pequast, Addsess post-gand; *Cutl ,Tonig—bt-l Gurdner —Loige, or ¥., meets in Pyib: Columbisn X. D. ot . 0. 0 € ngiand Lodge, No. sagies' Hail. C:rn‘Lomeé 0ff as Easy as You Pieasel “G ts-1t” Being Used by HMillions 1 it is the first time that a real, sure- 2s-fate corn cure has over boew dls- cover~d. “GETS-IT” is the new corn- ender, haved on an entirety new prin- cipla. Tt w, different formula, neves auc y imitated. It makes corns shrivai and then vanish. Two drops d= the work. You don’t bundle up your toe any mo.e with sticky tape aha’ plastors that press down on fho | Poor eorn —no more flesh-sating salves that don’ y " no more hacking at corns with Ealves or razors, no more bloed'ng or danger of bleod pois- on. No more limping around for days with sore co*ns, o mors corn pains. “GETS-{T" is now the biggest-selling corn cure in the world. Use It on any hard or soft corn, wart, callous or bun- ion. Tonight's tho night. “GETS-I1T” is sold by druggzists ev- erywhere, 25 cents a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. last have been able to, having just signed_contracts to show the Strand War News every Friday, one day only. This series consists of one reel a week showing actual ‘scenes of the present war, and is released by the Strand Film Co. of London, England. I is being shown every week at the Strand theatre in New York city, which fact alone is enough to endorse the series as the very best to be had, as this Strand theatre is the best and big- gest photoplay theatre in the United States and shows only the best of all pictures, the admission price being a dollar fér the best seats. No. 1 of the series will be shown to- morrow and will contain events which took place in the early part of the war and as the weeks go on the later events will be shown in the order of their happening. Some scenes on tomorrow’s reel will be French Torpedo Boats at Ostend, Erectink Wireless Telescope at Na- mur, The First London Division Trans- port A. S. C.; Belgian Troops on the Way to the Fighting Line, Belgian Ar- tillery Outside Louvaine, Belgian 9th Regiment Which Was Nearly Anni- hilated at Liege, Scenes on the Fight- ing Line, Guns in_Action and Peas- ants Distributing Water to the Men, The Queen of the Belgians and Staff Nurses Attending the Wounded at the Loyal Palace, Inspection of Aeroplanes at Namur, and eight other interesting war scenes. See the Strand War News every Friday and follow the develop- ments of the Buropean conflict. “The Trouble Makers.” The Trouble Makers, one of the fun- niest musical shows which, comes to the Auditorium for three days begin- ning next Monday, has for a plot the much talked about suffragette ques- tion. To explain every detail would be impossible as there is one contin- val roar of langhter from the rise to the fall of the curtain. | _ The chief funmakers of the cast are 2 mond Finley as Percy, George Bar- |ron as Harold, Lottie Burke as Bess | Snoderass and several others who keep jeveryone in good humor, 3 | The musical numbers in the Trou- ble Makers are all new and of the catch; order and are bound to be whistled all over town. With a bevy of preity girls and attractive costumes, also wonderful dancers, and a singing chorus second to mone, this show is one of the best of its kind that has over played our city. There will be iwo performances dally at popular prices, Tho Honeymoon Girls Give a Matinee Performance at the Davis Today. ‘This afternoon the Hon<vmoon Girls company will give a matinee perform- ance, and will be seen for the last | time, as High Jinks will be the attrac. ‘tion tonight and Way Down East will play matinee and night Saturday. The show this afternoon is dufferent from the first half of the week and is just one big round of merriment. New congs and dances and a bunch of new jcomedy is suppliea hy the comedians and no one shou!4 mias this opportu- nity of sceing thls last performance of this popular company. There ia alzo a splended il of photoplays, headed ! Py u two reel featurs called tha Cocoon ~d tha Butterfly, a sosfological drama the American players. Our Mutual 's seen In new adventures and © ls one funny Kaystone comedy 1 Pnoma and Bangs, a laugh from 1t to finlsh, matinee at 2.8Q, § and cents. Don’t miss this show To- slght at S48 High Jinks, Get your ll’.lckatl ]rty, igh Jinko” at the Da Tonight. High Jins, from which tho musical | comedy that Arthur Hemmersteln wilt prokent at ihe Davig theatrs tonight | takes fte Jume in :hhn‘:::al of o mar- velous pe _thra a snift of which tha most bashful man {8 made i ox courngeous s a lion, most careful ceaxes to think of hie reputa. tion, and the most thoughtes! becomes Jayly frivelous, Whansvar tho bettlo | holding the masin drag %= umoorked, ‘?\-av{hudv on the AZe decomwme wid- 11y hllavicas, and {his hlasity reaches i~ climax at the slose ot ihe wacond aat whan all the prinatpals cad shaus broak ont in the mad Wricele i Tangls, The pluy prope> %= taken from an inteleats Trangh ¢ . e, Ham- | meratetn prides Rtmaclt ‘nap it % kept tclau throughsnt fhe whals of fts | course, without loaing a particle of its {sparkio, The ek and ! werc { pritten oy Otta Hager, hoand the | music was campoasd by Rudolf Fremi, - Prices 28e, BOm, The. 1 ouA §1.59, { joJartain at 815 shars, Carrlages at = “Wey Down East? Coming \ Pavie. Lottie Biatr Pagicorhs. fameus » New Bngignd life, Way Down. ‘fi'ut, comes to tha Davis theatss Hatuvday, jOct, Hith, At uo tme in @ jong ‘earear has the saness of tha famaus | 212y Dean mara presaunced or its pops jlulasity more smphatically {llustrated then st the prasent, e ORS_Eri= i umphant thing shout this MNew Bee- |innd igvl 4s ita veatima. I3 i3 s | from tha of narsTa. The aher- Boters iR it ara Aisknotiva (Fpee Thave is n reality about the soen i T e =} Yironment that s negts to ). the maost invi {nasiregmns is jn. aviuwhly jmpressod with tha iuth of the pistires preseptad. To many the coming af {he piay is an event. Thay 1 see pogsibly two uF three Plays & yeu» to ths They choose the best, and having seen Way Down Wast thav Snow what they will see when it returns. How many times have thousands sone nome and talked_about tig famous snowstorm, Anna Moore's -ove story David'a man iiness, the forge'tul professor, Hi Ho ler and his Pickin's from Puck, the village goeslp and all the other well remembered characters In announcing tha famous play thi seagon, the management an safely say that never In its history has it had a beteer presentation. The sast s one o exceptional marit, hesdcd by Wil- llam Lewrence who for the past ten years folloyed Denman Thompson in The Ol¢® Homesteac. An entire new production as faithful as_ loyaity and art can make it is announced. A bar- ain metinee will be given, prices 25¢ and 50c. Night pricss 2ic to $1.03 Seats now selling. YANTIC —Big Potatoes Low. A special meeting of the Womans Guild of Grace church was held Wed- nesday, with Mrs. E. M. Willard to discuss plans for a public whist. Heavyweight Potato J. W. Frink dug a potato that weigh- ed two pounds, four ounces. M. J. Shea has had one on exhibition in W. E. Manning’s store that welghed one pound, eleven ounces. A potato was brought into E. A. Jones’ store by Mr. Duer who is on the Samuel Par- ker place, in Bozrah. Many claimed that good potatoes couldn't be raised there but, the one on exhibition weighs 22 ounces and is a fair sample of what Mr. Duer has grown, and he has har- vested 200 bushels. ‘The dry spell has caused many ap- Dles to fall from the trees. Louis Bogue who has been spending the past_three months with his broth- er and father, in Rahway, N. J, has returned to Yantic. Mrs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland was a recent visitor here. Miss Mary Rose O'Hearn has en- tered the Academy of the Holy Fam- ilv_Baltic, for a course of study. Miss Eifzabeth Shea of Coishester|Dp. was a recent visitor at The Towers. Joseph Lavalle has returned to Hall- ville, after a brief visit with relatives here. ¢ STAFFORD SPRINGS Frank LaBonte, 13, Accidentally Killed When Companion Fires at Squirrel ‘in a Tree. The hunting season opened in Staf- ford Thursday with an awful tragedy. Frank La Bonte, age 13, while in_com- pany with Brnest Jones, W. O. Potter and Luigi Baldracchi was shot and instantly @illed.. The boy climbed into a tree r a grey squirrel. The squirrel fumped onto a limb higher up and as it‘did so Luigi Baldracchi who was in the party took aim and fired and istantly the boy fell to the ground. the entire charge of shot entering his chest. A physician was called but it was too late to do anything for the boy. Coromer Fish was called and after investigation gave the opinion that the shooting was accidental. The boy was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Medos La Bonte of Stafford street, He was_a bright little fellow and well known in the Springs, where he some- times assisted his father peddling ice. Feycholoy Moment for a Trip. ‘What Colonel Roosevelt really needs is to get out of the country and stay for another vear while the Bu'l Mooze party finishes its death struzgle. The strain on his feelings and nervous sys- tem is telling on him—Kansas City, Journal. liching Eczema Is Gried Fight Up With Sulphur USE LIKE COLD CREAM TO SUB- DUE IRRITATION AND CLEAR THE SKIN, Constant or intermittent irritation producing ltching and red, angry Bczema patchos on the skin 1s readily relieved with bold-sulphur cream, The moment it is appiled the itching stops and the neallng beglis, says a noted dermatologlst, It effects such prompt rollet, even in aggravated Eczeme that it is & nevor- ending souice of amazement to physi- clans, For muny years hold-sulphur cream has ocsupied & sscurs position in the tramtment of cutaneons orurtions by reason of its cooling parssite-destroy- Ing properties. I is'not only parasiti- cidai but also antipruritic mad anti- septla and aothing has ever been found o takae ita place 'n overcoming irritablo and infammatory affections of the akin, While not always estiblishing a per- manent cure, yet in every lastance It instantly stops the egoniaing itching: subducs the irritation and heals tho in- flamed raw skin right up and it i often years later hefore any Eczema eruption aguin appears. Those troubled should gat from any pharmacist an ounca of bold.sulphar cream and apply it divoctly upon the affaoted wkin liko you would any ordi- nary cold cream ° It isn't -unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded s vory walcome, particularly when tho Wczema is accompanied with itching. -OST AND FOUND. BOOK T—Loat or_stolen, No. 1J8344 3f The Norwich ngs Boclaty. All parsona are cau- floned agatnat sing or negotiat- ing the eamx and eny pergos hLvIng o claime §o maiq book (a hareby cailed up- on 1o yresant vald sluim to sail bant on or Bators e Sth aay of April, 1913, or 1t 20 having =0 bosk deciared osncall-d and rriinguished and 3 new book iskned in lieu theroof, A= the amount dus theran pas. orw B, 5 s, ek e Fogr—ta Tishan RomT and white. Wnglsh beagle, namad Hpat, all siiver acilar with no jame an3 A tua. Fmaer aotty Joun ly, . F, D, 4 NorwieH, and racelve rewsd. actdd TOST Tn Towgs svillg, A Wagon lane : L‘pedr'-u!lr F, Lathrop, West iva veward, ocibd swmm ‘Wiita: part hound, Notify F. J. Bolend, actsd ORDER IT NOW Reprizs & €55 J4sht Dinner Ala The_por Aosns, Koas.er's Pilsnar, <0 per doxen, Tremmers Evergreen, 796 per do<:a, Free asiivary o ail puris of the aity, H: JAGKEL & RO, Telephone 135-% LEGAL NOTICES. ASSESSORS NOTICE All persons in_the Town of Norwich Itabls to taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors un or before the first day of November, 1914, a Weitsen or priated list, properly sighed ana sworn to, of ail taxable property owned by them on the first day of Qeiobor. 1914, faliing o make 4 st Wil be charged & penalty of 10 per Sent additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtalned at the As- soasors Office in City Hall or will be Sent by mail upon apphcation. 'Office Hours: ¥ a. m. to b p. m. Lists will be recelved beginning Thursday, Oct. lst, 1914. . Dated at Norwidh, Cona., Sept. zstn, 4. % JOHN P. MURPHY, JEREAUAH J. DONOVAN, MICHAEL J. CURRAN, sep2%d Assessers. NOTICE Preston Bridge will be closed to public travel on and after this date— this action being necessary during re- pairs to tho bridge. ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman ASSESSORS’ ' NOTIC: All persons in the Town of Sprague lisble to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, on or be- fore the st day of November, 1314, a written or printed list, properly sigried and sworn to, of all taxable property owned by them on the 1st day of Octo- ber, 1914. The Assessors will be at the follow- ing places to receive _lists: Quinns Store, Versallles, Oct. 22d. from 2 till p. m.; Postoffice at Hanover, Oct. 23d, 2 till 4 p. m.; also Town Clerk's Otfice, Baltle, Oct. 24th, from 2 till 5 m. Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. addi- tional, according to law. Dated at Sprague, Oct. 7th, 1914, SAMUEL BALDWIN, ALBE G. COTE, Assessors. octsd Democratic Caucus The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are requested to meet at the Town Hall Monday evening, Oct. 2, 1914, at 8 o'clock, to place In nomi- nation two candidates for Representa- tives in the next General Assembly, and also to mominate Justices of the Peace. Per order of the octsd TOWN COMMITTEL. Republican Caucus The Electors of the Town of Sprague are requested to meet at the own Hall on Monday, Oct. 12th, 1914, at 8 p. m.. to place in nomination a candidate 1o the General Assembly, and candidates for Justices of the Peace. Per order REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. Datea at Baltie, Conn., Oct. 7th, 1914, octsd NOTICE All persons in the Town of Canter- bury liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors, on or bofore the first day of November, 1914, 2 written or printed list, properiy signed and sworn .to, of all taxable nroperty owned by them on the first day of October, 1914. Those falling to make a lawful list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent. additional, according to law. Blanks can be obtained from the As- sessors upon application. at Packer 16th, from 10 at South Can- ‘erbury Postoffice from 1 o'clock p. m. to 8 p. m, at the Town Clerk's Office Saturday, ‘Oct. 17th, from 10 o'clock a. . to 3 o'clock p. m., at the Town Hail Oct. 20th and 31st, from 10 o'clock a. m. to 3 o'clock p. M, to Toceive lists. Dated at Canterbury, Oct. th, 1914, WILLIAM J. BARKER, EDWARD E. BAKER, LEVI N. CLARK, Assossors, octsd FOR SALB 3. C. WITTER . .. Auctioneer AUCTION By virtue of an order from tho }on- crable Court of Probate, 1 will soll all of the porsonal property of the late W. L, Kennedy, daceased, at tha stable on Woodstock ‘Ave, Putham, Conn. THURSDAY, GOTOBER 15, st B oclock a. m., deeribed an follows: Foraes, all usad in the livery: Dexte:, gray horsa; Littls Red, hay horas: Ui %od, bay horse, Bkip, dark brown Lorda; Leon horse; Chubby, bay horwoi Reekbol, b Bam, roan Hormei Molly,” chestnut mare; Hemsie ghestnut mare; Nanoy, bick ~mar Joy, black horse; Mark, dark brown horse. All young norsés sad excop- tionslly ‘clever, ons, Hadks, Buggien shd Coupea, 1 stafion wagon, 1 two-nores lumber wagon, 3 express wagons, 3 Ateel tire ockaivay hacks, 3 ateal fire high sont hankx, 1 rubbar llr‘ for wawe hRolk, 1 ateel ire Landeau, § rubber Xire ooupes, 3 Vietorin surroys, 1 hack wielgh, tano box buzgies, 1 Bimni 3 DUFRY, Corring bugios, 1 oxtanaion top wur- yay, 1 hox buggy, rubber tires and yel- a gurrey, 1 zut- 3 Conaord buggy | Thoey wagon, 1 open gro all good servicoable wagoms, some and now, oellan: de af all ontana yobea, 3 --cenx d Montans robes, 7 piush lap robes, 8 ane 1= “planketz 47 new wool Stres blankets, ¢ second-h blan- kets, 17 new eanvas stable biannets, & Iot of other geconienand biAniets and rab. 1 all Aeseriptions 1 pawar elin- pimi machine, 11 new haltees 3 pair and clippers, 13 carringe lanierns, #8 new vape haltors, & lot of new pads, Brushes eponges and nores medisine af all kinds, aise greass and soap, 4 feed bags, 1 patr draw straps, 11 wagon and poles, cutters, 3 deuble seat i tions: 7 new bui slelghs, 3 two-seated sieighs, 7 obs with Dole, 3 sats hask run- e y autter, stngie harness, § Surra, pea. & exprems nernawp. i Dair donbla harness, o set of haak har. nens, 3 new single harncss, ¥ pair lENt doania harness, 1 pair Heavy deuhle harwoss, § soat enmhions, ¢ new anilars, G pair pals straps, a 1ot 0f new wWhip Phare are aisn a ot of affae fixtures, comprising ohairs, oot bads, stove, eta., and p guantity of innamarabie smalish ¥ Holes hath new and 8anond hend bere fafning to o Iivery stabls 16 8o abave date shoud nidadiy ptarary. the sale wili fake plece on the first fair dey following, JOMN A, Laby, Adminisirator of Betate of W, L, Kenw nedy. ootdd prova do- WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS under the heading of “WANTED, FOR SALE or TO RENT,” | . ' AREINSERTED AT THE RATE OF | Sc per Line, Six Words to the Line IR FOR SALE FULL ASSOCIATED TO RENT WANTED —Competent chauffeur, years” experience, desires situatio tive ¥ Union St Westerly, K. 1. octyd NOTHING {0 the report that the Braves and the Athletics will play an exuibition game In Taftvilie; tnere 1s something to that Cobweb Corner six for Zoc cigar, though, at Fagan's Smoke Shop. _Some smoke, m’'boy octyd GOOD_PAY — Light worl want it? 1f so, be our representative. Write us quick. C. R. Burr & Co. Nurserymen, Manchester, Conn. octyd WANTED—A_ second hand SKI or round_bottom rowboat, in good condi- tion. Write particulars and price. Lock Box 216, Stafford Springs, Conn. octyd WANTED By a_young man 21 years old, & posit.on as bookkeeper or office sccountant; ihree years' _experience; best of reierence. Box 400, Budetin. WANTED—iwo_or three furnishcd rooms, with housekeeping priviloge for a young married couple. Box D, Bulletin_Office. WANTED—A position as houseKeep- er or companion; can give good refer- ences. Address Companion, care Hulie- tin_Co. octsd FOR SALE—Saloon, house and barn in Jewett <ity, Ct, a licensed town; & £ood location ' for business. Address Box 91, Piainfield, Conn. octyd FOR SALE—Kitchen range, in_ first class condition. Phone ¥1-3, or write A. C. Smuth, K. D. 6, Norwich. octdd FOR _SALE _Fifty pigs, weight from 40 to 60U pounds; also & 20 h. p. auto- mobile in frst class condition, 365. A. P. Eusworth, 165 Main St, Willimantic. Phone 147-3. oct3d FOR SALE—Apples on trees, at Tea- etc.; Tecemtly over- pump, jack, tools, also & nauled “and new tired: and painted, pricé 335 10X 343, Danieison, Coni “FOR SALE “Overland WANTED At once, all around black- car, model o3, Charles Young, Danielson, Conn., R. D. e WANTED—By young woman, house- work; must take one small child; can give good references. Address C. . care Bulletin Co. oc HAY! Last one out shut the door, but first gechaself some Cobweb Cor- ner five cent cigars at Fagan's Smoke Snop. All are welcome. Stop, spend’a while. octéd WANTED—Second nand _furniture cash paid. Zelinger, Washington Sq. Phone. octod WANTED—Wood to saw and corn fodder to_cut; wood sawing Dutfit for Cliftord’ Robinson, North Frank- Tel. 22-4, Lebanon. sepzsa WANTED 2349 extra railway mail clerks to be appointed; commence $io month; pull unnecessary; examinations Coming_'everywhere; sampie auestous free. -Franklin Institute, Dept. i Rochester, N. Y sepzod WANTED—Orders for C_L. J. special and custom made corset. Room 4, Per- kins Block, 198 Main St. Phone 1 sep19d WANTED_Cleaning chimneys and furnaces, and ‘repairing. Kumpf & Malcolm, 2 Frankiin St 7 ¥, d and _repairing roof painting I WANTED—Fiang tuning. aon, 293 Prospect St City. CLFG3 gives a Faciory Finish to your W -tcies, Clocks and Jewelry and has no fancy prices. Phone 132-3 for collection and delivery 128 Washington Strest, City - G. Gor- Tel. §32-2. HELP WANTED Farm Help, Cooks, General House- workers, Hotel Help and Mill Help. FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU M. J. Coscoran, Supt. Central Bldg. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE CF Registrars of Voters The Registrars of Votors of the Town of Norwich will meet in the sev- oral voting districts in said town on Monday, October 12, 1914 . m. until 8 o'clock p. m, to complete a correct list of all electors In sald voting districts who will be entitled to vote therein at an electors’ meoting to be held on Tues- day following the first Monday of No- vember, 1914, and for receiving appli- cations from those “To Be Made” In eaid district, to wit: In the First Vofing District—At the Selectmen’s Office, City Hall, In the Becond Voting District—At the store of Willam D, Rlicker, 270 West Main Street, West Bide, In the Third Voting District—At the store of Willtam . Bowon, Greene- ville, In the Fourth Voting District—At the store of Patrick T, Connell, Nor- wien Town, In the Fifth Voting District—At the Ponemah largs Hall, Taftville, In the Sixth Voting District—At Billings' Hall, Hamilton, Avenue, East Norwich, Dated_at Nerwioh, Cenn., day of October, 1014, TYLER D, GUY, CORNELIUS J, DOWNES, Registrars of Voters, from 9 o'clock this Ttn Republican Caucus Tha Klectors of the Tewn of Lisbon are requested te meef at the Town IL“ on Friday, Oet, Pth, 1014, at § m. ta Dlace in ‘nomination a candida 5" the "deperal Assembly, and can dates for Justices of the Peace, Fer arder REPUBLICasS TOWN COMMITTER, Lisben, Corn,, Oot, B, 1914, eetfd Republican Caucus of the bankruj Beebe. Addres sep2sd T. E. Babcock, IT. wind shieid,, presto tank, electric horn, 1511 Jackson touring car, cost $1.250 new, 30 b. p, top, wind shieid, clock, speed- ometer, tools, etc., recently overhauied . Aaaress Lock 1912, excellent running cstate of Dwight A. TO RENT_Apartment of Six rooms, good location, steam ueat, Janitor Ser- vice, continuous hot water furnished. Rent reasonable. Knquire of Shea & Burke, 41 Main St. octya TO RENT—A tenement, 71 Division St. Inquire mext door, at 36 Reynoids SU octsd TO RENT _Lower tenement at 16 Benjamtin Street. Apply L. B. Burtom, 16 Benjamin St. oetsd | TO RENT—Tenement, five rooms, all modern, down stairs, at 475 last Main St octzd FURNISHED 300MS—Centrally lo- FURNISHED ROOMS, il mody vepiences, 38 Union S~ Phone TostY, Summer Cottages 3% 35T Watch Hill, Weekapaug, Pleasant View smith; one who can work on horses|order, fully equipped; will sell cheapeil preferred. Apply The Scost & Clurk|{aken at once. ~5ox 106, Nortn Ston-|Rentals §175-32500 season Corp. octsd |ington, Conn. @ octid F;n:munv? by appointment WANTED — Woman for general| pOR SALE—Milk cans, bottles, en- e . CoY % housework in the .country. Write | gine, dynamo and ail the paraphernatia| . 6 High Street, Westerly, R. I, Long Distance Telephone FARM FOR tere of 11-room house, other buiidings, ant ‘and convenient, five Tmiles Norwich, wnd about’ ten minute: . P. Norman, R. ¥ sep) molasses feed, a wonderfui at a reasonable pr! ways on han Tel. at the Greeneville Grain Co. sep2d 35-ac-e state road, mile out uf city, good Fooi house, lurge barn, &nd otner cutbuiluings,’exceilent lana, smooth and e orked, good OF &rd, Su. feet road {rontage: can be 4l three cows, team. larmiag An opportun..y fo oblala 4 etc. nne piace at a 10w price. Particolars - of AHIUNS AGENC: Wilmautie, Conn. Jesa THINK IT OVER noteheXis and 250 6% (regular business size) neatly yiinted. for $1.90; .00 $3.00 Senc lor sampies and Piicés for Any Prinung you are in meed 9L The Bulleun Company, Norwich. Conn "L C. pigs, thorougn- gistered none oeiter In tho Lualow Farm, North Stoning- D e T H g, ] country. ton. K F | Button. . | - am BuvaNe poultey” of all kinds. Anyone having same, dcop postal to Samuel Gellert Coichester. Conn. e No-wiin, Conn. H. F. FOR SALE A Fine New Cottage ALL MODERN $500 Down, Balance on Mort- gage. It is Worth Asking About. JAMES L. CASE, 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Ct. Farm For Sale A 50-acre farm, 7-room cottage house, large barn, woodhouse and hennery, also smuké house; land fertils, plen of wood and abundance of fruit; pluce is situated % mile to thriving factory Village and 1% miles to main line o raliroad; an ideal pouitry farm; also will sell with the farm a G-passenger Maxwell automobile, il in first class condition and runping order. Will demonstrate. Hatn farm and auto are {to bo sold fogether; the price of both is oniy $L500; half cash, balance on morteaze at 5 por cent.’ Here & a genuine bargain, and don't let this opportunity alip. Bend for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin. Cholen nf 4nc. WILLIAM A. WILCOX Street—Rooms 1 and 2, Westerly, R. L Telephone 365 -FARMS FOR SALE of all descriptions and prices. Have sold a large number but plenty of good bargains left. WM. F. HILL, Real Estate and Insurance, 25 Shotucket Street, Norwich, Conn. Telaohone 147 BEAVER BOARD s a substitute for lath and plaster without the dirt and incenvenience. Peck, McWilliams & Co, MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Wateh ewel ana pecurities of any kind at thi 1o Rates of Interest, An ald established firm ta deal with, THE OOLLATRRAL LoAN Go, 3 Mnefied SR Mest Cigars are Geod— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see, The Republicans of wown pr Nerwlelj Are requested (a meet In the T I terlday evening, owt.' b, 1814, 'at # @eluck, to plase 1N neminat tiop'twa eandidaiés for Hepresentatives 0 the piokt General Assembly, and alse to Jjatices of the Peass, o arder Town Oammittes, FRANK H, BMITH, Ohairma Norwich, Conm,, Usk, 8, ibl4, ectad THOS, M. SHEA, Prop, Franki Next ta Palace Cafe DR. F. W, HOLMS, Dentist Bhannen B;'I‘I;D 99:!5?' Reom A SALE—Farm of 125 acres of fertile land; pasture well wa- plenty of wood, iine appie orch- ard, good strawberry bed and many other kinds of fruit; bulldings consist barn, carriage house, milk house, hen house, corn house and all in fine state of re- pair; location highn, healihy, very pieas- from waik from the Norwich and Westerly trolley. a FOR SALE—Several tons of Xtravim food for horses, cattie,’ calves and pouitry, al- 4 H guburban rarm on trolley aid veuliry n-use 0l tor’ wuilding pu=poses for price askes Jor entire farm. Wiil be soid wita ur -| Ter 1189 FOR SALE FARM FuR SALE Price $2200. 100 acres land, 50 clear, balance pasture and = woodland, _$700, worth of standing wood ani timber, abundance of water, £ood § room house and barus, half mile to school and church, place now keeping 7 head of stock, and is located § miles from Franklin Square on good road and 2 miles from trolley. FRANCES D. DONOHUE Norwich, Conn. "FOR SALE Seven Room Cotrage House Electric lights, steam heat, set- tubs, large lo_ in fine location, Price $3,300 N. TARRANT & CO. 117 Main Street, Norwich FOR SALE Brick Business Block on Frank- lin Street, producing more than 10 per cent. on gross investment; Bood opportunity to secure de- sirable property; easy terms if desired. Inquire of Thomas H, Beckley May Building, Phones 724 278 Main Street THE SYMINGTON PROPERTY Corner of Slater Ave. and Cédar Street. FOR SALE Cottage House and Lot, also large lot in rear. Small build- ing on property available for g:ugo. Here's an opportunity scoure a cozy home at a ra=sonable figure._ ARCHA- W. COIT Opposits Y. M. C. A, Norwich FOR SALE An attractive House and Barmn in fine condition on Laurel Hill avenue. E. A. PRENTICE Phone 300 86 C Street . SALE HORSES I have seven good, big work Horses, several chunks and three drivers, that I want to dispose of right away. Come and see them, Prices right, ELMER R. PIERSON COL. EARL N. GALL! AUCTIONEER A graduats from Jones® Nat. Schoel of Auctioneering. Speclalty of Farm and Pedigreed Steck, Merchandise and Real Estate Sales, Address R, F, D. No. 1, Moosup, Ct. MAHONEY BROS, Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service ta be the best at the most reasonable prices, , B, FRANGLN, B, 8, - SRR By ¢heonic_and Nervow - Room . Shannen Blag. Heusd: 10 a,m, to 8'p. m. Tel, 11773 X ‘elephone 3- THERT, s na adyertising medium 1v Bastorn A oTnetiont aqnai%ka The Buly Tetin far Dusincsg resuits, PRESS DESPATCHES cated. Zmma Morse, 18 Union St. Je21 POETRY TOWN HORRORS, There is a man 1n our town And he 13 full of prunes; He has a rusty phonograph And never changes tunes. —Cincinnati Enquirer, There is a-man in our town, Our goat he's surely got: He dumps all sorts of rubbish on His vacant corner lot. 2 —Allentown Demoerat. There i a man in our town Who heips mosquitoss wooed: HO owns S Ros of Sataar i And never cuts a weed. ~—Houston Post. There is a man In our town Who's even worse than that: He's teaching tango dancing on The floor above our flat. —Chicago Record-Herald. There is a man in our town— A pest you doubtiess know— No_matter what the day brings forth He say: told you so.” —Loulsville Herald. There is a mutt in our town, Who sits behind your seat; And everything the actors say He thinks he must repeat. sonaoie ngures. Apply M. J. f:l:»l. == = —Goodwin's Weekiy. : oc RENTFiveoom Basement o Yaatle, Conn ;| gment at 239 East Broad St inqufe L. There is & man in our town FOR SALE Palr work horses;|y, ‘Chapman. Bath St., City. seplsd Who owns a vacant lot! doubis harness; good for woods OF o —~"P°C_ | The clty carts its garbage there farm. Jerome Hutt, lceman, Westeriy,| TO RENT—Upper tenement on Wash-| To make a beauty spof | o octid '|ington St.: eight rooms and bath; all “AUTO BARGATNS VI will buy my | 6ro 108 Broadway. o o oror BOgRind- ave AUTO 2! . - sepdd 1918 mets ‘22 witn rumble seat, tob, e 2L = A RULE OF 13 Do thy best always, do it now; For in the present time, As in the furrows of a plough, Fall seeds of good or crime: And soon the harvest of thy toll Rejoicing thou shalt reap, Or o'er thy wild, neglected soil Go forth in shime to weep. —Jones Very. HUMOR OF THE DAY “I hear men were scarce at your resort—so scarce that the girls had to dance with each other. “Why, they even had to teach each other to swim.”—Pittsburgh Post. Wyn—Why do you talk about your own' intelligence? It is bad form, man. Ches—I know it is, but it got me relieved of jury duty once.—Standard Chaparral. Father—My son, I worked my way through college. "17—Maybe you dom't call it work to have to wash my runabout before T can take it out every Saturday aft- ernoon.—California Pelican. “Did you kil the moths with the moth balls I recommended?” asked the druggist. “No, I didn’t” said the customer, truculently, “I sat up all night and didn’t hit a Opinton. Bess—Aren't you glad the United States is neutral? mored-auaZadetacics cs cs cs cscses Tess—Yes, we've lost all of our population that we can spare in rail- road wrecks, Fourth of July celebra- tions, embalmed-food feasts and so on—Life. Crusty Guest (atter a long wait)—I understand you've seen active service? Waiter (proudly)—I have sir. Crusty ‘Guest—Would you mind telling me where the restaurant is lo- cated >—Puck. “Going to divorce your husband, eh? Let me recommend my lawyer. He got me my divorce without the slight- est_publicity.” “Glad you told me about him. I might have made a mistake and em- ployed him {f you had not."—Houston o8t Sergeant—Halt! _You can’t go there. Private Murphy—Why not, sir? Ser- geant—Because it's the general's tent. Private Murphy—Then, bedad, what are they doing with “Private” above the door —Kansas City Times. Native—Yes, 1 says the squire be praised. He gave us that bootiful free library. Tourlst—I'm glad you appreciate it; but you don’t look like a reading man either. Native—No sir; I don't use the li- brary, but my old woman gets the Job o cleanin it out!—London Opin- fon. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Cuba’'s sugar crop this year prom- ises to exceed 2,600,000 tons, the great- est on record. Munster, Ireland. has a crop area of 1,287,207 acres and a population of 1,035,495 persons. single moth."—Current Portable power plants up to 50- horsepower that use crude oil for fuel are coming into common use in France. Italy is drafting and will enforce a series of regulations covering the width of wheel rims to be allowed on highways. According to a German _scientist, hailstones ere formed by the elec- tricity of thunderstorms which they accompany. Peat covers about one-seventh the area of ‘Ireland, and the deposits are estimated to contain nearly 10,000,000~ 000 tons of fuel. 3 Although FEngland and Scotland produce the finest mutton in the world they do not grow enough to supply their own needs. A shade tree more than 200 years old In Portland, Me., four feet through, has become so decayed that it has been chopped down. Tests of blood pressure in various forms of fatigue have shown that brain workers are more really fatigued than physical tollers. A Danish nerve specialist places his convalescent patlents on top of a pi- ano that they may be benefited by vi- brations as it is played, After two years of experiments, the Philippine government is about to be- gin practieal work In planting cam- phor trees all over the lslands, Mile, Jeane Dupertal has recelved the degree of doctor of literature at the Paris Sorbonne. She is the first woman to receive this degree at the Sorbopne, Because J, 8. Ayres, a farmer ef MecCurtain county, Oklahoma, is the father of triplets, the eounty commis- sioner decided he should be relieved from paying taxes, CASTORIA Fer Iafanis and Children I Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the